Mo

No, seasonal influenza spreads through the air, and there’s no clear proof that semen is a usual route of spread.

No, sperm doesn’t keep piling up forever; older cells break down or get released, so the body usually prevents harmful buildup.

No, unsweetened fizzy water has no sugar or calories, so body fat gain comes from sweeteners, mixers, and the rest of your diet.

Yes, spaghetti can fit a healthy meal when the portion is sensible and the plate includes vegetables, protein, and a lighter sauce.

No, normal soy sauce intake hasn’t been shown to cut testosterone, and human trials on soy foods do not show a drop in men.

Soursop may fit a lower-calorie eating pattern, but no solid human evidence shows it causes weight loss on its own.

Yes, broth-based soup can help with weight loss when it replaces heavier meals and still leaves you full.

Yes. Sex is still possible with herpes when you skip outbreaks, use barriers, and cut spread with daily antiviral treatment.

Yes, body weight near 1,000 pounds has been recorded in rare cases, usually with severe obesity, fluid buildup, and grave medical strain.

Yes, white hair can appear naturally from birth or later in life when the body makes little or no melanin in some or all strands.